If the above tests are normal, speak with your physician about pelvic imaging studies, urine test for cytology, and possible stool testing for colon issues due to pelvic pain.

If all tests are normal, then dietary changes along with behavioural modification are indicated. In addition, medications are usually helpful in controlling the symptoms if all the above studies are negative.
...See more

In order to get pregnant, there must be sperm present and must coincide at the time of ovulation to fertilize the egg. If you are close to your period and he never penetrated, it is very unlikely to become pregnant.
...See more

These "bumps" are common in your age group and may represent condyloma or viral warts.

They usually have no symptoms and tend to increase or size and/or number. You need to be checked for confirmation and if present, will need treatment to prevent further spread to yourself and sexual partners.
...See more

Technically you can get pregnant because there is always the possibility that sperm will reach an egg to fertilize but the chances are low if it is only 2 days after your period since it is unlikely that that a fertilized egg is ready.